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Newspaper
Scottsdale Progress
Location
Scottsdale, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Mar 15, 1976
Page
3
A writer proclaims environmentalists and ecology advocates as a minority acting in defense of inalienable rights. He asserts the duty to speak out amid rising pollution, depleted waters, threatened land, and resource strain, recalling historical minority reformers who challenged the status quo.
Opponents of abortion in Phoenix heard Scottsdale physician Dr. Carolyn Gerster urge activists to use graphic posters of aborted fetuses and label clinics as abortion chambers. She advised tailoring speeches to specific groups to inflame emotion and avoid factual debate about how illegal abortions would be prevented if abortions were banned.
Two secret November meetings between Rep. Henry Helstoski and mob figure Frank Peroff are detailed in tape recordings. Prosecutors reviewing kickback charges against Helstoski face questions about motive and possible murder involvement.
The Ford administration sees the Cuba Soviet axis as the top global threat as Castro expands in Angola and supports black nationalist moves in Namibia and Mozambique. Officials warn of U S and NATO risks if a blockade or direct intervention escalates, prompting a sharpened U S policy.
A reader argues for stiff fines on owners who let dogs roam free, citing risks to people and animals, ambulance costs, and lack of identification. The columnist recounts rescuing a poodle and finding a Dalmatian dead, urging owners to tag pets for safety.
James Bruinsma of Arizona State University challenges the claim that street corner car sales create visual blight. He argues a handful of cars with "for sale" signs may be less objectionable than a large mass parking area in Old Town Scottsdale.
The Progress announces a 350 word cap for letters to the editor due to space constraints. The policy seeks concise reader commentary and may affect favorable or critical submissions. Readers are urged to craft clear arguments within the limit.
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